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New Won't site administrators be able to warn IE users of this?
... and provide them with a link to an appropriate JVM?

This could actually cause consumers to become irritated that MSFT would force them to download such a piece of junk.

And more Windows problems (even if Java related) may force more people to try alternative OSes, say Linux for instance.

But yes, I am being a bit optimistic, but not blindly optimistic. (:
New Already possible
... and provide them with a link to an appropriate JVM?

If you embed your applet properly, you can force the browser to download a JVM for that applet from a particular location before it executes the applet
Jay O'Connor

"Going places unmapped
to do things unplanned
to people unsuspecting"
New Already possible
... and provide them with a link to an appropriate JVM?

If you embed your applet properly, you can force the browser to download a JVM for that applet from a particular location before it executes the applet
Jay O'Connor

"Going places unmapped
to do things unplanned
to people unsuspecting"
New I might stand corrected, then.
Next question would be: can you have multiple JVM plugins?

Addison
New Not really.
The browser will say "I don't have this plugin".

For each site to redesign their page, and some code to try and trap that, or to have a "go get this here" page, with the associated headaches of making sure that it works (and remember, if that doesn't work, they'll complain to the site telling them how to do it).....

This could actually cause consumers to become irritated that MSFT would force them to download such a piece of junk.

I don't think I need to comment on the unlikeliness of that.

And more Windows problems (even if Java related) may force more people to try alternative OSes, say Linux for instance.

This isn't a Windows problem. Its a Java/browser problem. To their minds.

And it will be the burden of the site, probably, that bears the brunt.

But it might stop a lot of Java web development. (Not the backend, but pieces to run in the browser, like Hushmail).

Addison
     Monopoly fallout - No Java in WinXP - (Andrew Grygus) - (16)
         Online story link - (tuberculosis) - (3)
             Not so. - (Andrew Grygus) - (2)
                 actually, I'd say - (SpiceWare)
                 The Java Jive - (orion)
         This move will propel Java like never before. - (brettj) - (10)
             Way, way overly optomistic. - (Andrew Grygus) - (9)
                 Won't site administrators be able to warn IE users of this? - (brettj) - (4)
                     Already possible - (Fearless Freep)
                     Already possible - (Fearless Freep) - (1)
                         I might stand corrected, then. - (addison)
                     Not really. - (addison)
                 One comment. - (inthane-chan)
                 ZD Net's take on the Java news - (brettj) - (1)
                     Re: Another view on MS's actions - (dmarker2)
                 Not if Sun plays it's card right - (Don)
         2 new articles. A call to arms goes out. - (brettj)

Department of Redundancy Department
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